I have a wireless card in a PCI express X1 slot on my desktop. I don't use it anymore now that I've managed to snake a cable all the way down the hallway and around two doorways to get a nice wired connection. It took a 100 ft cable.

Actually, wireless networks these days are faster than most wired home networks. You can easily get WiFi of over 300MB, while most people still use 100MB hardware and cables. To go a faster wired you'd have to replace your old router, network adapter and CAT5 cables for a 1000MB router, adapter and CAT6 cables.

Yes, yes you can. The VGA port was standard before 1990, and is still built into current machines. Some people actually prefer CRT monitors for some reason, something about resolution and latency I think.

VGA (BLUE PLUG) has been the standard for a while. New PC's have VGA as well as newer plugs like HDMI or DVI. You can 110% plug in a VGA cable from ANY monitor into almost any PC. You are free to doubt that it works, but I don't get why you're arguing with crazyhindu since you don't really know what you are talking about.

uh no you don't need a converter, a good graphics card will have both DVI and VGA probably even and hdmi. so no I'm not missing the point or making any sort of statement oh sorry i meant state to cause an argument I'm making a statement to prove a point.
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it should also be noted that old tube monitors are still very popular among people working with paper advertisement, since the collors don't change if you look at it from different angles like it does with most flatscreen monitors.

Practical ***** what are you talking about, I had to use and old tube monitor for a while because I broke my good monitor, **** I'm just saying the age of the monitor has nothing to do with the age of the computer, you said you cannot connect an old monitor to a new one and I said yes you can. Practicality has nothing to do with anything here.